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GCSE PE 1.2.3 Respiratory System
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Identify the components of the Respiratory System
Air Passages
Lungs
Diaphragm
What are the two functions of the Respiratory system
1.Inhale
Oxygen
and take it into the lungs so that oxygen can be diffused into the blood
2.Exhale
carbon dioxide
from the body
What is the term that describes -
the amount you breathe in and
out in one normal breath?
Tidal Voume
What happens to Tidal volume when you start exercising?
increase
What is Respiratory rate?
How many breaths you take per minute.
What happens to Respiratory rate when you start to exercise?
Increases
What is Minute Volume
The amount of air you breathe in or out per minute
Minute Volume = Respiration Rate x Tidal Volume
What happens to minute volume when you start exercising?
Increases
What is Vital Capacity?
The maximum volume of air you can breathe out after breathing in as much as you can
Is an increase in Vital Capacity a long term adaptation or a short term response to exercise?
long term adaptation
How does an increase in Tidal Volume affect performance?
This means that more oxygen
can get to the muscle and more CO2 can be breathed out
So you are able to work at a
higher intensity e.g. run faster
How does an increase in Respiratory Rate affect performance?
This means that more oxygen
can get to the muscle / you are able to work at a higher intensity e.g. run faster
How does an increase in Minute Volume affect performance?
This means that more oxygen
can get to the muscle and more CO2 can be breathed out
/ you are able to work at a
higher intensity e.g. run faster
What is Residual Volume?
The amount of air left in your lungs after you have breathed out as hard as you
can.
What happens to Residual Volume when you start to exercise?
This will not change - it stays the same
This is because there must
always be air in the lungs or the alveoli will not function
What is Aerobic Respiration?
With Oxygen
Glucose + Oxxygen = CO2 + H2O + Energy
Which of the following activities require aerobic energy?
Marathon
100m Sprint
Long Jump
Marathon
What is Anaerobic Respiration?
Without Oxygen
Glucose = Energy + Lactic Acid
Which of the following activities require anaerobic energy?
100m sprint
long jump
marathon
10,000 race
100m sprint
long jump
What is the training zone when you work aerobically?
low intensity
60-80% maximum heart rate
What is the training zone when you work anaerobically?
High intensity
80-100% maximum heart rate
Describe an Oxygen Debt
1.Working anaerobically
2.Extra oxygen required by muscles
3.After exercise has stopped to make up for the shortfall of available oxygen during exercise
How do you repay an Oxygen Debt?
Breath harder/deeper and faster
When would a 1500m runner build up an oxygen debt?
•
Sprint
finish at the end
OR
sprint
within race to move up field / overtake a runner
When would a tennis player build up an oxygen debt?
Following a
Hard
rally
OR
sprinting
in a rally to get the ball
State 3 short term effects of exercise eon the respiratory system
1 - Tidal Volume increases
2 - Carbon dioxide air exhaled to stop build up
3 - Respiratory rate increases
4 - Increased breathing rate
5 - Increased depth of breathing
6 - Oxygen debt
State 3 long term effects of exercise eon the respiratory system
1 - Diaphragm and intercostal get stronger
2- More capillaries form around the alveoli
3 - Increased lung capacity
4 - Increase lung volume and vital capacity
How does
Rest
affect the respiratory system?
Allows the body to recover and repay the Oxygen debt
How do short term changes to the respiratory system affect performance?
Allow more O2 to get to they muscles
Remove more CO2 from the muscles
This means that the performer can work at a higher intensity
How do long term changes to the respiratory system affect performance?
1. So they can make the
chest cavity larger
.
2.Increasing your
vital capacity
.
3 So more gaseous exchange can take
place – More
O2
to muscles / more
CO2
breathed out
4.Able to work at a higher intensity
What are Cilia and what do they do?
Small hairs found in the Respiratory System that filter the air we breath, removing microbes
What is mucus and what does it do?
A natural secretion that aids lubrication
How does smoking affect Cilia?
The number of cilia reduce.
This means that you cannot filter the air as effetcively
How does smoking affect mucus?
Cells that produce mucus in your lungs increase in size and number, producing more
mucus that is thicker.
This clogs the respiratory and causes
smokers cough.
How does smoking affect Alveoli?
They are destroyed and reduced in number
This means that gaseous exchange is reduced and fitness will reduce
How does smoking affect the lungs?
Reduces the airways
Can cause lung cancer and emphysema
What is Emphysema?
Your lungs become thinner and weaker and the alveoli break down to form larger sacs which fill up with fluid
What is Bronchitis?
Your lungs become full of mucus
and it is hard to breathe
What is the function of Alveoli ?
Gaseous Exchange
Enable
Oxygen
to enter the body and
Carbon Dioxide
to be removed
Author
HLHSPE
ID
272113
Card Set
GCSE PE 1.2.3 Respiratory System
Description
GCSE PE Respiratory system revision cards
Updated
2014-04-27T19:08:46Z
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